"With the first pick in the 1992 NBA Draft, the Orlando Magic select . . . Shaquille O'Neal." Or maybe you prefer, "With the first pick of the 2003 NBA Draft, the Cleveland Cavaliers select . . . LeBron James." It cuts both ways though, "With the first pick in the 2008 NBA Draft, the Portland Trailblazers select . . . Greg Oden."

This year we're probably going to hear John Wall's name first and Evan Turner's after that. From picks three on its a complete guessing game, but here is our latest thoughts with the strengths and weaknesses of the first rounders.

Strengths: Armon possesses great size to play the point guard position at 6' 3" and is strong enough to back down smaller NBA point guards. Beyond his size, Johnson is an effective scorer making roughly 50 percent of his field goal attempts. He excels at beating players off the dribble showing a great handle, which has improved with his time with the Wolf Pack. Defensively, he doesn't have too many leaks, but he isn't a lock-down defender.

Weaknesses: Despite his exceptional size his intangibles as a point guard are not quite there yet. He still looks to score first, which most teams, especially in the bottom of the first round, aren't really looking for. Also, he could add a better outside shot to become a more balanced offensive weapon.

29. Orlando Magic: Jordan Crawford (Guard, Xavier)

Strengths: Crawford's biggest strength is his confidence in his game. He shoots the ball at a good percentage from the floor and from behind the arc, so he has the right to be confident. He takes over games for stretches, which not many late first round picks can do. He rebounds ok for a shooting guard, but needs to play with better position to be truly effective.

Weaknesses: The confidence that Crawford thrives on is also a weakness because it leads to forced shots. He also struggles to involve his teammates, averaging just three assists per game. At the next level he'll have to commit himself to defense, but he wouldn't be a liability right now.

Strengths: Physically, Lawal is an absolute monster. He is only 6' 9" but has a wingspan that is reportedly over 7' 0". That length allows him to rebound at a high rate despite not always seeming to be in position. He gets deep position on offense and has the ability to hold players off the blocks on defense. Has soft hands and finishes effectively around the rim.

Weaknesses: Lawal didn't stay in the draft last year because he felt he could add some polish by returning to the Yellow Jackets. The fact is, he's still incredibly raw and has a lot of untapped potential. He probably can't play significant minutes right away because he lacks some understanding about the game. Lawal would benefit from developing better form on his jumper and increasing his free throw percentage. Also, with the speed of the NBA game, he must play in position more and not be so quick to foul.

Strengths: Alabi possess an incredible ability to block shots. His long arms and lean frame give him the tools to be an elite help defender at the NBA level. He runs the floor well for his size and has great agility. He has the mechanics to improve his face up game, and already shoots a decent percentage from the foul line.

Weaknesses: Solomon will most benefit from more time on the court and intensive training. Beyond that, his frame could put on substantially more weight, which he'll have to do to play center at the NBA level. Offensively, he is very raw, but aggressive, so he'll have to learn how to play within himself for the first few years of his career.

26. Memphis Grizzlies - Willie Warren (Guard, Oklahoma)

Strengths: Despite a down year at Oklahoma, Warren still possesses a great ability to score in a variety of ways. His percentages were low this year, but that was due to the fact his team was struggling and he had to provide the bulk of the teams offense. He has the ability to get to the rim and finishes well through contact. Has a long wingspan allowing him to disrupt passing lanes.

Weaknesses: Not a true point guard and lacks enough size to play shooting guard full-time at the next level. Seen by some as a "chucker" who takes any shot regardless of the degree of difficulty. Lacks an understanding of the game, which leads to mistakes on both ends of the floor.

Strengths: Another player in the first round that has outstanding size and length for the small forward position in the NBA. George is also an incredibly gifted athlete who uses that athleticism to finish around the rim and get easy shots for himself working off the ball. Reworked his free throw shooting, now making over 90 percent from the charity stripe.

Such a dedication will allow George to develop a consistent outside jumper.

Weaknesses: A lot of his shots come from behind the three point line, which is fine, but to become a more effective NBA player he needs to work on putting the ball on the floor. Plays stiff on defense, often time not being in a good position which leaves him vulnerable to get beat off the dribble. He looks like a fantastic athlete/player, but there will be a question about his level of competition.

Strengths: Showed some ability to play point guard, and ability to put the ball on the floor. Williams uses a great first step to get to the rim and score around the basket. The ability to play point guard greatly improved his stock because he possesses great size as a point guard, but is undersized as a shooting guard. Plays great in position on ball, and anticipates well off the ball.

Weaknesses: Not a great perimeter scorer and struggles with his stroke from the free throw line and beyond. Not quite comfortable playing point guard, but seemed to be developing a better feel during the season. Very rarely uses his right hand making him one dimensional off the dribble.

Strengths: An absolute scoring machine, Bradley is always looking for a way to attack and score. Makes a lot of shots that other players wouldn't even attempt, which, when falling, makes him incredibly dangerous on the offensive end. Keeps himself under control when attacking, which gives him the ability to pull up or go to the basket on every drive. Handles the ball well enough for a shooting guard.

Weaknesses: Takes a few too many contested shots, which can absolutely kill a team if his shot isn't falling. Undersized for a shooting guard at the NBA level and can struggle to get his shot up against longer athletic defenders. Not a good enough passer to play significant minutes at the point.

Strengths: Possess a great ability to score in a variety of different ways. Works well off the ball to get into good position to set his feet and knock down open shots. Showed an increased ability to get to the rim and finish through traffic. Shoots a good percentage from everywhere. Possesses adequate size and strength.

Weaknesses: Doesn't handle the ball well, despite showing a great ability to get to the rim. Will be interesting to see how he responds to not being the focal point of an offense. Struggles to create his own shot, and is better working off the ball.

Strengths: Physically imposing, possessing good size and an absolutely giant wingspan. Great ability to rebound the basketball, using his leaping ability and long arms to haul in everything in sight. Runs the floor well, taking long strides and not wasting energy when in transition. Has the combination of size and agility to be an elite defender.

Weaknesses: Since he'll be seeing the bulk of his minutes at the small forward position he will need to greatly improve his ball handling. His frame could still add more weight, which would allow him to play more minutes at power forward at the NBA level. Finally, he doesn't have a great feel for the game and needs to dedicate himself to understanding what to do in certain situations.

Strengths: Great size with a frame that can support a lot more weight. Effective scorer that uses his body well and has the ability to score from out to the NBA three point line. Unlike most Europeans, he doesn't shy away from contact around the basket and in the low block. A good athlete with good footwork. An above average defender in Europe.

Weaknesses: Body is still growing into itself and he needs to add more weight. Lacks in game experience. Appeared bored playing against players his age and appeared to get easily frustrated when struggling in Italy this season.

Strengths: Already has great size and build. Soft hands in the post and ability to finish with either hand around the basket. Understands positioning and getting as deep as possible on the offensive end. Good athlete who uses size and leaping ability to be an outstanding shot blocker. Well positioned for rebounds, uses body to get easy rebounds.

Weaknesses: Lack of time on the court was due to not being the best big on Kentucky. Body is there, but needs more time on the court to develop a feel for the game. Ineffective when facing up. Also, he will struggle to guard the quicker bigs in the league due to average lateral quickness.

Strengths: Great wingspan and an elite caliber athlete. Has such long arms that he's very strong defending man to man against either guard position. A true point guard, who didn't get to show his play-making at Kentucky because he primarily played off the ball. Has good form and the ability to score from NBA three point range. Strong ball handler that has yet to show his passing ability against high level competition.

Weaknesses: Some people are convinced that he can't play point guard at the next level. Turned the ball over too much, regardless of the position he played in college. Struggled to score consistently in college.

Strengths: Incredibly long wingspan, allegedly measured at 7' 6" which would be the longest measured at the draft combine in Chicago. Wonderful help defender that possesses great timing to block shots. Runs the floor well and finishes in transition. Has some monster stat lines when he asserts himself offensively.

Weaknesses: Played in the CAA, so immediately there are questions about the level of competition. Still needs to improve his passing ability. Would be well served learning to put the ball on the floor in isolation situations. Doesn't shoot the ball well, and doesn't seem to be working too much on his shot. Can add weight to his incredibly long frame.

Strengths: Absolutely a freak of nature athlete with good strength for a hybrid forward. Showed the ability to score working off the ball this season for UConn. Improved his offense significantly from his junior to senior season. Rebounded the ball effectively from the power forward position. Has an effective mid-range game and finishes well at the rim.

Weaknesses: Needs to develop consistency when shooting from the outside. People may still see him as a tweener who doesn't really have the size to play power forward or the outside game to play small forward. Needs to develop the ability to put the ball on the floor. Should work on his passing and basketball IQ.

Strengths: Showed the ability to score off the dribble this season, which he was not effective doing last season. Scores most of his points in the mid-range game on pull-up and catch and shoot jump shots. Long and a deceptively good athlete. Uses his body and athleticism to rebound the ball at a high rate. Catches everything in site when being passed the ball in the post.

Weaknesses: Also going to be called a "tweener" and lacks a position at the NBA level. Sometimes gets in an offensive mindset where he settles for contested and difficult shots. Not a go to guy, as evidenced by Texas' collapse this season. Question whether he benefited from the talent around him at Texas.